Dolphins looking for 32 people to spend $75,000 on season tickets. Here are some candidates

Yesterday, we reported that the Dolphins’ renovated stadium will include 32 “living room boxes” — super high-end jumbo white seats right near the 30-yard line on the home side of the field.

Living room box seats

It’s a unique twist because normally these luxury seats are tucked away in boxes where mere peasants can’t make eye contact with the ultra-wealthy.

Today, we’ve learned more about the pricing. The boxes of four seats will cost $75,000 per season. This includes food, drinks, VIP parking and 18-inch TV screens in front of each seat.

For an additional one-time upgrade of $15,000, you can have a 32-inch TV for every two seats. For $30,000, you get a 32-inch TV at every seat.

Season tickets include 10 games — eight regular season and two preseason games (this year it’s nine games because the Dolphins have moved their home game against the Jets to London).

Each seat will cost $1,875 per game and fans might be spending as much as $105,000 this season for a box. The Heat sold courtside season tickets in the LeBron era for $150,000 which came out to about $3,500 per ticket. Those tickets were also more scarce. There will be 128 living room seats.

The majority of the seats at Sun Life Stadium are staying the same price or going down — 30 percent of the seats will rise in price with 13 percent only going up by $5.

The living room boxes, which is part of Miami’s new ’72 Club, is a whole different animals. Dolphins only need 32 buyers for the living room boxes, and they hope to sell out.

So we’re going to do them a favor and throw out some potential candidates.

Best view in the house?

1. Len Blavatnik

He’s the second-wealthiest person in South Florida with a net worth of $21.5 billion. He could pay for these season tickets like you or I pay for a Gatorade.

He’s only a seasonal resident with his primary residence in London. That’s perfect because the NFL is all over London these days and the Dolphins are one of the most popular teams there — they’ll be playing at Wembley Stadium for the second consecutive season.

Blavatnik was raised in Russia and Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov has proven than wealthy Russians love American sports.

Blavatnik has invested in Internet-based streaming music services Spotify, Deezer and Beats Music. NFL players dig Beats headphones so much that they’re willing to pay large fines to wear them before games (Bose has exclusive rights with the NFL).

2. Rush Limbaugh

He remains the king of right-wing radio and he’s a Palm Beach resident.

We know he loves sports because he had a brief tenure as a host for NFL Countdown before being fired in 2003 for making controversial statements about Donovan McNabb.

Dolphins owner Stephen Ross has donated to various Republican causes, so it would seem like a natural friendship.

3. Donald Trump

He has similar political alignments to Limbaugh so he could also easily strike up a friendship with Ross. He’s also a part-time South Florida resident so it’s a simple commute.

And Trump loves Trump.

So why hide away in a sky box when he can sit under the new canopy in a comfy chair with a 32-inch TV simultaneously watching the Dolphins and re-runs of the Apprentice while fans ogle at the Donald.

4. Sean “Diddy” Combs

If Diddy — a part time Miami Beach resident — is regularly sitting on the 30-yard line in one of Miami’s new seats, Ross will have to consider this project a success.

Diddy is close to becoming a billionaire and he doesn’t mind showing himself off at sporting events — he’s regularly sat courtside at Heat and Lakers games.

Until now, it was tough for celebrities to show off their wealth at NFL games. You got some camera shots of luxury boxes, but they seemed so distant and cold. Diddy could be give NFL games a whole new feel right here in Miami.

5. Marlins Man

This one is just too obvious. In fact, we’d be surprised if he hasn’t already contacted the Dolphins.

Miami attorney Laurence Leavy — known to the sporting world as Marlins Man — absolutely loves to be seen at games.

He’ll gladly fork over $10,000 to sit front and center at a World Series game. And you can’t miss him because he wears a bright orange Miami Marlins jersey. It doesn’t matter what sport he’s watching or what city he’s in, Marlins Man rocks the orange.